davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
Das 1bal abpdrts.

Gabfurpprt.-9ie bieIige beutIde
Qirdeneemeinbe 1T phne 8fpeifeI eiis
Der resiamlisn in Der Nadbaridaft
Seranton's, iUobon ia bas blbfde g,ots
tesbaus IHon an un6 fir Iitb ben beften
Beipeis abIest 9aReIbe foitet nit BET
ginridtuns i'm Snnern sl505; su bem
Baufcno babe. he nadbenannten Sers
rem bic beieefletehs sGummen foaeftirt
Seinrid 5abnsr s22075, Sobn bon
lpeiiIenflub Sl46. gaspar Sabnsr unb
fSaIob Stump 1907 SO, 9teldi6r SLAB.
| mann se5. .5U. % sss:. =, glbIrusbes oOr6ani
eenen @eIbes bIisb Der WsnietuSs cine
S6uIb bon $500, tpsI4er Betrae ee8sn
| 2inisn entIieben irmhs. glm Wlitttpc4
glbenb faro cine @emeinbsperiam iammlune
ftdtt un0 10 lrtrbsit Siatuten tuto gles
bensefete .:tbpptirt; ddt an Nirdens
bau, bsim Gollettirsn ooer in ioniiiSss !
gytH tbdtigen @omites burpeu init
9Aif entlaiIen. 9ereits am Samftae,l
traf bic neue OreeI bon Mafbineth,
%. S., Gin tseIeIbe foitet sl2E, bod
bat bic 0smein6e lie 1un, boSen Yteife
(s60) erbaItsu. Die Anssn Iebigen
WitBIieocr babsn iid'erbOten, 6as 0elb
fir eas Snlitumnt beisufsuern. 9th
5onntag glbMc fanS Die @sibnadtss
bsideetuB iiatt unc es mar bel biefer
OsIeHnbeit bas @pttssbaus bis in ben
feaItsn gDinfsl beisbt. slu9 Serr
9fr. BeisfOpf bon 9etersburs mar Su
oem Seite cridieuen uuh bislt cine Der
@eIsseubeit entlpredsnbe Anipraas an
bic 8erIammelten. Die 4inber funrs
ben nit 9tlGsn unn GanbieS beIbenii
unb piele Gltern benubten bic 9eIegens
belt. ibre SprbBliii9e nod auberoem
nit 2iebsssaben su begItidsn. Die
SOnntaesihuIe perIpti6t ;u srpBer
Sliibe su Belunsen. Sn benz fruberen
2pfaIe mar bet Raum su bsfhrdnft, 10
oaB cine Slane bic anosre beim Inter.
ri4t itbrtc. Sebt 1T eS ancers unb
9iaum fir glIIe; Der Superintenoent
oer Sonnta9sihule. 6err 0einri6 5abs
ner, piomet ii9 nit 9ersensfreube unb
glufopferuns ieinem 8erufe. 9lm Don.
lerIta9 (beute) glbenb ipito cine 8ers
ahpmIuns esr Sonntassi9ul 2ebrer
in6 bic 9ieuipabl Der 8eamten itatiIin.
zen. Bir. mbdten nun aud an bic
sItern Der alRper sur tbdtisen BeibdIfe
I'M lnterridtsiosrfe appeIIiren bies
slben eriparten, bdb> ibrs ainosr 3u
Juten Gbriiten unb brnldbaren Dlits
IIieoern Der msnfhIiden @eleai9aft
'eranbesogen iperoen unb es 1T eetpib b
lldt red)t Az berIangen, bnb fremhe
,eute ii6 Der gufsabe ces Gr3iebens
IIlein unterSieben. 8ater uno Wiaiter
Olten su Sauie bic &inSer su 5Ieib
NIB 0eboriam anresen uue ermabnen.
Ino per bic erfcrberIiben 9enntniiIe hi
at, iplIte ii9 Su elmer ssbreritsus an. ta
nelbeu; mon fam bann bic 2Iohen iib
leiner MAIDEN, unter tellere Nufliht III
teIen nno bebeuteno msbr leiIten. foI
1ir bOifen am Dohneritos @beno bic no
lebrerperiammIuus redt sabIrei4 bes re-
u5t 5a fs5sH. --- ea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
@taotratb.

Der Common Council bate am 9Ons
nsrItas Nbsub cine Situns.-9ie bonn
Select eouneiI ;upor berfiisie glufs
nabme Der Gentuarp unb 99m. Gonnea
ShIaud Companion in oaS Seueroes
partement iuurbe guteebeiBen. - Die
ilbriaen @eiddfte iparen rmsrbebIi6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
9tRe SentIdder Hrtetr.
@anitabIe 8am=Nercin.

Gint YIlammluug nsr NfiicnSrs ter Gluiia-
Sic Sau unb anltibe Gislelihaft pirb liaitfn-
eta am Samhas, hrn 6sbr. 1888. UNI 100
slbsnhs, gum 3rsd brr Jirpilton isnts Etsilss
htr RsbsnstitBf, psIher iidb auf @tpSbruns
ven 9nisrsIsn nHf gerausbs,dbIu bnisbf.
.. ". yedmv Cdr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
grp,pn'e sec 0ipe.

gSir baben bon einem 5abritanten
ben ssIammten 8Orratb bon plifd
86den fiir Siuber bon 2 bis 6 Sabren
unsetnuft, in 6urben. Cardinal, @ars
net, 9tabp uno DRarine bIou, braun,
Waus. Sapbir, grin etc, unb Offeriren
bisie nun Su iebr rehuairien Breifen,
nemIih
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
Cine elan,enbe offerte.
$3.50 @erib glubIilaiionen filr s8.OO.

gdsn anitrn asiern, pei4s ibr,
Rlditdnbe unb bonn l.. Sanuar 1885
ab euf Gin Satr i'm 8ornus besabIen.
bieten mir foIssnbe IiberaIe, nod ni'
bassipsisne Sffsrte
sDlr tiefern fir $500 fol9enoC
@ublifationen llno 8ilOer, itjeldt
eineu gSertb BON $3.50 reprdicn.
tirem:
Dns ,,0o6fnbinii" fir i8Ss........... $500
Dtn ,.slmsrifanif6n asrinIturif" fir
gEsfiliStYY i,ii':'ij,ii', iiis 5aSf; Lou
Die sluB unb 3isrradsH, nsbf pti
arpiuntringtnttn StbaHtuna.
Sprben frlhifnfn. = Gin bSbf
praftii6fs Btrf. $50 Sfitfa farf,
nit iibT 100 Slufraticnsn SIN
esiHpanb sfbuHhsn NIT 0elevrtitr'
ung......... ......-......:........... .-...." w
Gbrfhhs psr pilatus. Clint
gDitttrgdts bfs tsrilbnltfn 1lgh-
larly'lhfn Gfmdlbts, ptGes elite
2sinpanbl1hs BON % bis 30 DuB
tretit fiirslidi fir $i20000 sfrfauft
ipuree uHe itii tfti aabrtn biz II.
rnn6fung AiIfr In teittn 6epdHsn-
Ten trrsSis. gBurbe am a. 9crfui.
pfr ffrit9 t9..................... 1.DO
!, ,G'sustal Ordnt's estfn auf BEN
eanee." Gin pr6hiigss trlcntfrs
fir bic Abennfntth ets ,.Nmfrifdnl-
ftfH agficuihlrif" bfratfflltta Bib, 4
Is bsi "a 3cI grce, nfbf fiufr g..
Idreibnetn Abtauhluna reH GbfIfY
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
ssse esrter 9stisen.

= Die 6r5iit 6ss neaefi gndfeinses
bdubes bon Sobn ailb sfi geeft eadas
ipanna gbenue itiir3te AM uliiiipph
9ladmiitde elm unO mebrere Der 9lrbeis
ter entsinsen nit gloib ernitli6en 8srs
: Iebungsh.
Oer erite srpbe grbffnunss=8al
bes ,,GpolIo GoeiaI nub 2iterarb GIub"
iinbet beuts (DOnneritas) 4benb in S.
Srant GiegeI's IaH,sAfabemie ftait
| uno bsiipridt elm BlaHssansr su ipsrs
Sen.
= Gins frau Dapib We@lullen bon
DcSgetOmn pur6e avn Mittpc6 Abenb
an Der bprtisen 8abnfreasans BON benz
aubfdnger elmer 2ofomptipe erfabs Mne
siipa 80 SUB wsit fOrteeflbrt, pbne
bab fie ernftIihe Yerlebun8en erIiit.
glad ber @usIass bss hortigen gBdds
t:rs 6ab Bic Sotomotipe bic sebrdudIi.
den Sisnats uns aud bic Barrie,sn
iparen berabseIaiien.
= Cine Nnidweaune Der 8eine, bic
Serrn Mdller Belid, @ilfeebarrs,
pa, pieIs Sdmsr;en peruriadte, tpurbe
bird Bic Anuencung bon ct. SafObs
Del oebsili.
= Der @efsBssbunssrsprdientant
Sobn 2. gBiliams III esiabrIiG sr.
iTsnft.
= 0robmeiltsr 9oipbsrIp 1T iiber
iebe @efatr binaus, mub Iid atsr ldn.
gere geit ab[clut rubig baIten. Or.
gllen iust ieFi, eab Serr Pctuoerlp uur
nit 9lotb benz 5uoe entranH.
= Gin 4 Sabre unb 8 Tdse aItss
S6bnIein Der Samilie 9entp SeIfrid,
bon Meribianltrabs, tuurOe am Wlitts
mod in benz @aibburnitrabe 8ir&bufe |
Feereiet. 9diIelbe mar ON Wicntag |
stipOr Der Tipbtteritis erlesen.
No. Mdnlters, 9anos, Sniuei3ers !
lfsb arduter= 9dfs.-b Bette bsrartiOe
Dnisrs, bic ned i in Scranton ipar.
s. 8, Bibmaper.
= Dfii Der neuen Stfobe entInns
Der StrA5snbabn, bon @eit 9adas
uanna bis our SadiOnlirabe, bats nod
quite WsiIs. Ripar iino einise Der i'm
l9ese iiebenben @ebdube eniferut tpor'
zen, absr benz 6H,Istt BAT man erit
piebsr feds @odsa SSit 3ur Gntfers
iuns bes Tsinigen sssebsn ssnb es 1T
sssIi$, % e '' iH"''s'IS Si'SS 5F'f
Sri. Settle 5iibsr 1T nod iiisrlst
ebr idIpad, aber bod i'm Stanbe, far
urge Seit aufrsht ju iiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

Writ iSmmiIiau publihrfOnsn....... $3.50
tpeIde bon uns ~ ale sIbcnnenten, bic
Ib.ve Nldlfdne uro bom /. Sanuar
1885, >ein Sobr i'm 8prauS besabIen,
dr nur brsi Dollars ssliefert
peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

Serner: Cine sroBe glusipabI bon
praftif9sn unb nisIiden 6sittasss @es
iheufen, ipie Russ, 9iiabsden. 8eiTss
ausitattunaen fur 9erren unb Damen,
TpiIettens Grforoernihe, ETC., etc., uno
unieru srOBen 8orratb permiidter
@aaren su eeipobnIid nis6rissn greis
fen. Broiun'S Bee 0ipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
fsrn ~ isssr qasssssit.

Bribatsimmer fiir Danen unb 5ami.
In i'm Siueiten Sspdiperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

Ole FsinFten Msins, Gbantposnst
unb 2iqueuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
2B sNnnbfd,ail.

unierIieat ipohI laum einem 3iUsis
baB bic Diplomatic IirsIi4 eifria
|ln. eearheiItt bat, bic aris8spoIten
seritreusn. Ser beutfde @ei0nots
petersturger epfe, General Ron
hipeinib, 1T Dor elmer Mode init els
q ner ibslisllsu Dliiiir... ssnln ssossnln ,urAdos.
skras:.o Datts cine nnterrshnna NIT
iiidsn gtemistnihiHsr be Wisrs.
etets Fbaf Iiets bem 6rieben ges
befbielt iih aber ben gemadten
huneen eesenlber duberit iiibI uno
q WibtrnueH 1T ieiibem am heniiden
n 9ofe 9eipahIen. @raf bon GaBfslct,
Der beutide 0eIancte in QOnbon, rsiTe
am Salnliae unerirartet nod 9etlin
nadbem Ct sapbt duf GrIudsn bon
Salisbury nit bielem cine l6ngere
Sune eehabt. 9ladber bate
Aauh 8eraibung nit ben
kEans6iil4en @efanbten.
aipaten aud nod 70
aQsiben fu4sn,-
ASare
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
Sr. 9emrb @alter

bat eem fentitsn &aiier Die Sferts aemat,t,
ieln berllbmiss Yitisrs in Der oenIbsn Grmee
slnjufiibrsn. er garaniirt oai.s ale moa.
lldlsn AraHihsitsn beilt nno mstisi $1,000, oab
co ale dhnliden 9itters iiberfriift.
nhe eitst uon penrn @alfer i'm Brcdounb
potel f1ll oeoar dusiiHs. Srranion, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
! 44ferm 0reNeb geef,

aubls% in 3iu,i earIaOiHiseu 5ussFidtties
6leiinV y Ipir @ontag un6 0enneTfiaa eF-
baIten. k,Sfan9tn mir td9li9 frif9 esitladI'
tetes 6lAf, uum eanpe, ffifde ulb SC
Butter ssdie uno eaHbprooulit
Iir bnben ferusr eireH @orra'
Bologna gBurf friide Hno geiu., ,ti3 -.
tern. Rippen. Gbnds. Mnnaliife etc.
8oIoenawnrlt ibertriift ale dHosre.
Gale s. 6
Il f0i qddamnnnd Npss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

geiienbe finben bier torsaeIi&e 2oIi
anb gasss 2pgis su maHiaen preiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

aa6 Ie.idbrissr erfabruns.
Ha@ I2-idhFiatH GIfabrlnafn IA
btfidtieeH, haH d. Huanli Arnias
burger 9rcpftn cine aAese,tldHfiE 4alEflF.'
fnb unb te aegen ale WaafHltintn nif4id
befsree etttH lauu, mic hillt tsTIsifsfn
4rppftn.-6rishri6 gDalier, 9bftaEis "a.
6aiftn immeF.
@sssn wsaamifiben gittt "a niifts kff
res ME Or. sllsna Acniee osmhnE
Ircpfsn, ID mtnte bisfslttn lt1tu fit viz
len Sabren an HHb katf fire g.fHefH. neb
he eanB rctsaaIih etesn bsI.st vsspsH liile.
e. {. arsblr. Aienrps, Wiee.
Sur rsdbtsn gslt emptsbisH.
edHeus Belt Iiii ii an bsftissn maain<
fhmeritu, bic feiHem fn siflen anaelranhs
ten Ritid meineH pellisu. SdlilEIi4
arii 10 40 Or. 4ua. hrligS fanEHfssI
Eropfen nnb in tiitsfr 9eii mar ID nienfF
bsrssfsli.-Da gBtitRu. Ner 9ahfns
feree.
Dt. slusnf a6nis's 6amtursu 4rcbfla lhb
II allen apctbsfsn fur 50 Gpie bic sjiafs4s "
EattH.
THE CHARLES A. vOGEIER CO.. baltimore. ID
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29
&cramtpn Mfarft.@eritbt.

gDohentlldl Iorrigirt BON y. ). BlonlnDer,
$50 pnddwanna auennt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

THE CHARLES A. VoaHER CO.. BaIunsIs. ID.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-12-29

Or. @usuia atnig's 6amtursu zrobfsa Cub
u allen apctbsfsn fur 50 Gents bic ijIalzE "
tdffu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08
EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG.

For the reunion of Ohio veterans and dedi-
cation of Ohio Memorial on Gettysburg Battle
field, Sept. 14th, the PENNSYLVANIA LINES West
of Pittsburgh will sell low rate excursion tick
cts to Gettysburg on Sept. 10th to 18th, that
will be good returning until Sept. 25th, 1887.
Full information can be obtained from the near
est ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Company,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway
Company, Or Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburgh
Railway Company. As all stations will not
have the excursion tickets in stock, it will be
necessary that notice be given the ticket agent
at the point where excursionists will take one
of the lines named two or three days in ad-
vance, in order that tickets may be procured.
Detailed information may be procured by ad-
dressing E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08
GLENCOE.

Captain Thomas Garrett, of Bellaire
spent Sunday with friends in this vicin,
ity.
Mr.. Mcmahon will soon have the
stone pavement completed.
DR.. J. A. Clark is putting up an Of
flee on the west end of his property.
Miss Annie Warnock, of Warnock
visited friends here last week.
Several of the farmers are getting
coal out of the creek bed; the water is
so low that 1t does not interfere with
the coal much.
Wm. Kimes will move to Neff 8 ST.
ding in short time.
The new oil we'll on the Stitt farm is
down about 400 feet.
Corn cutting is the order of the day
among the farmers.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Josiah
Ault of this place. was severely crushed
while at work in the Franklin coal
mines by large fall of stone. 1t re
quired the united efforts of five men to
remove the stone from him. He was
carried from the hank by his fellow
workmen and brought home on the eve.
ming train. Drs. Clark and Piper attend
ed him. There were no bones broken.
but he was badly bruised across the alb.
domen, and he suffered very much. II
WAS thought for some time that he could
not recover, but at this time he seems
in fair way to get we'll, which his
many friends hope will be soon. 49,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08
INSULTS TO VETERANS.

Democratic and Mugwump newspapers
have been for months engaged in refer
ing to Union soldiers who receive pen
sions as pauper pensioners. In doing this
they are simply following the example of
their president who, in every way possi-
BILE, has insulted the heroes who pre-
served the country.
Every man, young or old, whether he
was in the army or not, should have, or
must have, respect for the veterans who
went to the front at the call of Father
Abraham to preserve this country. The
heart of the nation is all right, and when,
those who went down in battle, who died
in the hospital or perished in the rebel
prison pens have the opportunity to re-
buke those who insult the memories of
the brave men who responded to the
country's call, they will soon teach them
that this sort of thing is not to be en-
couraged. As q well known writer Of
this state has said concerning these men
and these newspapers which insult vet
eran soldiers and abuse the memories of
the dead: "Such miserable wretches as
those engaged in this most indecent work
are unfit for this world and unprepared
for the next" Paupers, indeed. Who
can estimate the price of leg or an arm?
Who can compute in dollars and cents
sum sufficient to pay that man for his
lost health? Who can ever repay that
man for the shattered arm? Who can re-
pay the widow the loss of husband, or
the orphan for that of his father?
The mathematician does not live who
can make such computation, except it
be Grover Cleveland and his abject follow
ers like Mr.. Powell, who would fall back
on Reputation. The voters of Ohio are
called upon at the coming election to ex-
press their views on such uncalledfor in
suits and infamy heaped upon the NOM
ory of the dead and upon the thousands
of living cripples who depend upon the
geaerosity-no, not generosity, Justice
of Che government for the scanty support
which keeps them from the grave.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08

was reached, J W Hollingsworth, ESQ,
in an eloquent and forcible manner, pre-
sented the name of Mr. Lemuel W Fish
er, of that township. When Kirkwood
was called, W r Talbot, Esq. of the
Barnesville delegation, arose and facing
the audience. announced A T Taylor. of
Kirkwood. The call for Pease brought
F C Robinson of Bridgeport. to the
front. Mr. Robinson regretted that the
rules forbid a motion to renominate Hon
C L Poorman by acclsmation. Party
usage authorized it. and. beside, Mr.
Poorman is man of state and national
reputation. The chairman suggested
that such a motion would be in order
further on. James C Tallman of Bell>
aire, named Moses E Pierson, city solicit
tor of Bellaire. T W Emerson Of st.
Clairsviile, announced A T McKelvey.
of Richland township, a man better fit
ted to meet the demands of the hour
than any man named. L P Bailey (the
we'll known farmer and stOck-grOwer
of Warren township warmly second
ed the nomination of McKelvey, and
said if nominated the farmers of the
the county would march to the polls In
solid columns in his support.
The call of the townships having been
completed, Mr. Robinson again came
forward, and moved to suspend the
rules and renominate Mr. Poorman by
The chairman read the rule.
and stated if there we're objections the
motion could not be entertained. Prompt
objections we're interposed from Bell
aIre and other parts of the county. and
the chair ruled the motion out of order.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08
BARNESVILLE.

School began Monday with full at
tendance, there being 10S in No. 1 the
first day, and by the end of the week
every thing will be in good running or
der. The senior class this year starts
out with more boys than girls, some
thing never before known in the histo
ry of the schools here, if it only holds
out SO our graduating class next year
will be worth seeing
| Elmer Hayes, the IS year old son of
Jehu Hayes, died at the house of his
father just north of town, last Thurs
day night. after two weeks illness of
Typhoid fever. He was we'll known
and popular young man. and his death
| is source of much sadness to all. The
| funeral took place Saturday afternoon.
interment in Greenmount cemetery.
Rev. S. L. BinkIey. pastor of the M.
E. church, is very ill with the typhoid
church Sabbath morning, aud only
prayer meeting in the evening. Some
provisions for services will doubtless be
made before next Sabbath.
Miss Grace Kelley gave pleasant
! party last Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Belle Toner of Pittsburgh.
About sixty guests we're present and a
good time was INDUCED in by all.
DR.. A. Pullin, who has been popular
druggist here for the past four years re-
moved his store to Findlay, o., the first
of the week. His family will go there
in short time.
Stetson's Uucle Toms Cabin Co., will
show in City Hall Wednesday evening.
No doubt it will be we'll attended, they
always are.
Mr.. OF Howard, one of our restaurant
men, was very badly burned about the
hands and arms last Thursday by the
explosion of gasoline stove. The flesh
was burned completely off his hands
and will probably leave him crippled.
The Horticultural meeting at l.. P.
Bailey's last Saturday was one of the
most enjoyable held lately. Mr.. Bailey's
butter making was in full operation, ,un
der the supervision of Ben Won Hof
stein, a swiss butter maker, and was a
source of pleasure and wonder to wis.,
itors.
I'M. Lewis and wife and Mrs. DR..
Judkins returned Friday from two
weeks visit with friends in the east. g.
Rev. W.. D. Starkey has returned from
SIX weeks VdCatlOu .-IGoF. y . L. IGocu
has returned from three weeks vaca-
ton spent with friends in Pennsylvan'
ia.-Miss Belle Toner, who has been |
visiting Miss Grace Kelley, returned
to her home in Pittsburgh Saturday. II
Mr.. Sam Wood, of Winchester, Va, who
has been visiting E. s. Ely. left last
Thursday.-Mr Will Moore. of Newark.
was in town Sunday Mrs. Jas. Blink
ley, of St. Louis is visiting relatives and
friends here. Misses Mollie Hunt and
Gail Hibbard spent last week in Colum-
bus. s.-Hon. S. H. Collins and family,
who have been spending the summer on
their farm west of here, returned to Co.
lumbus Monday Mrs. S. l.. Binkley
was called back to Barnesville from
Mountain Lake Park, by the illness of
her husband Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fra
sier and Miss NJ. w. Mackall are visit
ing Wheeling friends Mrs. DR.. Ely
visited Columbus friends last week.
LEMUEL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08

TIE intelligent observer of events
can not fail to see that the so-called
Democratic party is drifting rapidly to-
ward an out and out declaration for
free trade. Leaders of public opinion in
that organization are becoming bolder,
and the indications are that the party
convention of next year will be con-
frouted with more formidable fire.
traie sentiment than at any time 10 many
years past.
The Philadelphia Record is an out
and out free trade paper, and it takes
pains to let everybody that it can reach
know it. It's columns are filled with
denunciations of the tariff, and the Ohio
Democratic Executive Committee gnes
to the trouble to gather these together
and print them in tracts, and send them
out to the DemocLatic newspapers of
the State with their approval, for publ
cation. One of these has falion into our
hands. 1t bears this Endorsement:
through Inc courtesy OF Ine paper III WHICH
the articles copied on the other side of this
sheet first appeared am able on behalf Of
the Democratic State Ezsecuti0e Committee to
place the same at your disposal for such lib>
era use in your columns as in your judgment
will advance our cause during the campaign.
The more familiar all classes of voters in Ohio
become with our Robber Tariff the more
heartily they will join in helping to down it
ani bring about juster and wiser methods OF
taxation, by electiug Mr.. Powell Governor.
Respectfully, NJ. D. HARrER.
N.B.-i will endeavor to follow this sheet
by others at frequent intervals until the CAM
paign closes.
This quotation will show the animus
of the Records assaults upon the tariff:
The Record is in favor of putting raw woods
on the free list, and of making compromising
reductions in the tariff on woolens. The
farmers of the United States pay ten dollars
in tax on woolens where they got one dollar
from the tariff on wool. The prices of wool
have gone down far below the prices which
ruled before heavy tariff duties were laid on
IL. Besides, the kinds of wool we mainly
import are not the kinds OF wool we mainly
produce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-08

THE financial management of our
fair needs thorough and radical revision,
and this is good time to put it in oper-
alton. For years it has been the habit
of the management to provide persons
of supposed influence with passes, not
only to the grounds. but to the ring, as
notorious, and it must be corrected, if
the society is to maintain its good stand
ing before the public. The masses of
the people pay their way, cbeerfuily too.
but they will not do it much longer, if
swarms of men who have no shame can
pass anywhere and everywhere upon
their check. The true plan is TO require
every one who is not Immediately con-
nected with the conduct of the exhibi-
tion to pay. The society should adopt,
too, more systematic and business-like
methods in its dealings with its Treas.
urer in the sale of gate tickets, and with
all who have anything to do with re+
ceiving moneys. We presume it has
been fairly treated in this respect by its
agents. but the methods pursued are
very Objectionable.
We throw out these suggestions In
hope the society will profit from them,
and believing their adoption will result
in great advantage to these annual ex>
hibitions. Not one of the members of
the Board would manuge the exhibition
in respects named as it is, if the affair
was all his own.